Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1949 — Page 7

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will Today

. : . 14—Miss Richard arried at Bernard's ish. The will read

ughter of bertin and on of Mrs, f Wabash, Philadel e, is to be She will e organdy green pic-

Dr. Rich« is, dnd the Aubertin abash,

ight satin ride. It is ke, fitted extending r fingertip om a tiara will carry le. y-the-Wae couple will ibertin will _beige and the trip. St. Mary's and the ate of the ame.

n Day 24 " for girls | will begin he Central 1 Feather polis Com-

termediate andicrafts, ng will be to noon to the eightwho pare a physical tered phy-

n on the nay be ob- \ registrar,

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f-swirues

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gym: EE

WEONESDAY, SEPT. Blackwood .on Bridge— |.

Champion Makes the

Wrong Guess

‘Dale Scores Again Despite Muzzy Bid

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MR. MUZZY almost ruined his ride’'s record in this rubber by . putting in an unwarranted four-no-trump bid, But Mr. Champion's involved thinking on the defense saved the day for Mr, Dale. The opening lead was the seven of spades and after dummy’s singleton queen was played Mr. . Champion went into a long and

North Dealer Neither Side vulnerable MR. MUZZY

§—Q HK 1095 4 D—J

C—-AK10765 MR. MASTERS MR. CHAMPION

BR STR EAR hers

14, 1049 pi

“Below-21 Crowd Adopts rary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE. 1

High i in New

Fashions |

Texture and Motion | Are Style Themes

Themes chosen for emphasis yesterday and this afternoon, in {two fashion shows by Strauss’, | {were “beauty in motion” and “fab-| iric with a sense of touch.” The, |luncheon-shows in the Columbia Ballroom were sponsored by the Children's Museum Guild. The first theme was presented. in" a variety of ways . In side{wrapped skirts which rippled as ithe wearer walked; in overskirts with the same tendency; in pleats, and in flying panel styles, Most |effective example of the latter iwas an oxford gray yarn-dyed {costume with twin panels. | Fabrics with textural interest {carrying out that ‘sense of touch”| {theme included tweeds, (fleeces, {camel's hair, knits, and a com{plete array of formal fabrics for formal gowns,

SJ 987 S—~K 65412 ? H—2 H—A Q ‘Evening Gown Types D—A 843 D-K 9786 |" Evening fashions, recently C-Q983 C—4 2 [stocked for the first time as MR. DALE Strauss’ women's shops were exS—A 103 panded, were of all types.—from hn wes the slim and sophisticated to the romantic ball gown, ) Sh I Cor] br | A slim, a black taffeta By SUE BURNETT The bidding: Ihad a strapless black velvet top. | Here is about the most pracNORTH EAST SOUTH: WEST [There was a ballerina-length tical outfit you can fina for a re +S R Li BE ifrock- pate-bite Tace over-mateh-| busy... school... year--an- easy. 10. Dbl. Pass 4H Pass ing satin. A bouffant black taf- S¢W Jumper cut on simple prinANT Pass 5D Pass feta had a wide scalloped neck-| °®%S lines, with tiny scallop ac5 H Dbl. All Pas

agonizing huddle. His problem. of | course, was whether to go up with the king or play a small card. He knew Mr, Dale had the ace

of. spades. If Mr, Masters had held that card he would have led it. Now if Mr, Dale also had!

the jack of spades, suicide.to go up with the king. Mr. Dale would win ace, ‘card dummy’s only diamond loser. The hand could then be cross-ruffed for eleven tricks.

Decides to Play Low Finally Mr. Champion decided to play low. to the first trick, figuring this play would give him a good chance to beat the contract even if Mr. Dale did have the jack of spades. In other words the queen of spades would win on the ‘board.

And then how would Mr. Dale|

enter his hand to lead the ace!

it would be|

with the then lead the jack and dis-|

| 4

| &

Photd by Bill Oates, Times Staff Photographer, By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor JU NIOR FASHIONS don't waste any time in adopting the newest style details presented for wear by the above-21 crowd. Case in point is this coat in sizes 9 to 15 from Wasson's College Shop. Fleece coatings are popular: This one is fleecy | Koala-Paca. Beaver is a favored fur trimming: This one has a beaver Johnny collar. The rising shoulder line is a high-style note: This coat has sleeves set in well up on the shoulder. In addition the coat ($58), available in red, light blue or the peach-beige shown, has a slim, flat front fastening with a sextet of ‘buttons placed |" “back from the edge, and neat self-fabric cuffs.

of spades and get rid of dummy’ sl

diamond? Obviously he couldn't get there In spades. On a heart lead Mr. Champion would win and fire a diamond. Mr. Mastérs could be counted on for the ace of diamonds. The only danger, then, seemed to be that Mr. Dale had the queen of clubs or a singleton club. Good reasoning, all right—and a very, tough guess. Mr, Champion just guessed it wrong.

Cashes In"on Luck

Mr. -Dale could hardly believe his-good- fortune-whgn the- queen. of spades won.. Quickly he cashed, the ace of clubs, ruffed a club, and then sluffed dummy’s jack of diamonds on the ace of spades.| From here on a crossruff of clubs| and diamonds held Mr. Champion! to his two trump tricks. If Mr. Muzzy had held the East cards, this contract would surely have been defeated. Mr. Muzzy would have played the king of spades at trick one automatically. (“Cover an honor with an honor,

I always say’). |

Can you doubt it is the people as much as the cards that determine your wins and losses at the, bridge table? -

Send questions on bridge Mr. Blackwood, apolis Times 9.

fo The Indian-

Franklin Twp. School PTA Meeting Tomorrow!

A special invitation is extended to parents of new pupils entering Franklin Twp. school to at-| feed the first fall PTA meeting! at 30 p. m. tomorrow in the

The program will open with] community singing. After a busi-| ness session the Girls’ 4-H Club| will présent a “dress review.” There will be a social hour,

Fabrics Show Is Presented | For the Home Seamstress |

NEW fabrics, some of them imported, were starred in a fabrics and Vogue pajtern show today at Ayres’. The show will be repeated at 12:15 and 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the store's fourth-floor

DR. ANSWERS»

Question: If a cyst in the breast is "1 serious why would it have to be cut eut? Answer: It is often difficut to tell certainly whether a tumor of the breast is a cyst or something more seri-

line in front and an upstanding scalloped collar in back. A red]

slipper satin gown with slim skirt] 8

{had a handkerchief-point tunic| overskirt, longer in back than in front.’ A beige jacquard taffeta had a bouffant skirt draped to suggest an overskirt from the front view. |A strapless black velvet gown was worn with a triangular stole of the velvet.

Mink Wraps Shown

| Shown with the evening frocks, |and with a few afternoon dresses, | {was a collection of mink wraps

{which will be on‘Vview at Strauss}

{for the next few weeks. Most of| {these, in short or full-length, were| made with the skins worked: in| sunburst fashion from the shoul|ders, | Suits, a Strauss specialty from {away back, featured slim. skirts given walking ease by Kick-pleats| or slits. The new belted-and-{bloused - jacket appeared among, {them. S80 did the jacket dress!

suit. Coats, with both flat and long-

{about equally divided between | belted and unbelted models. Many were convertible types to be worn belted sometimes; unbelted. at {others

Name

{haired furs as trimming were CIt¥

cent; long or short sleeved jacket and blouse complete this set. Pattern 8507 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 3, 4, 5 6, 7 and R years. Size 4, jumper, 1% yards of 39-inch, jacket, short sleeve, 1 vard; blouse, 1 yard. Don’t miss the new Fashion. The fall and winter issue will | delight your with its upsto-the-minute, easy to make frocks for all the family.

Fabrics Lo The Times Pattern Service.

=with-=-velvet- ribbons for-extra Add pre-cooked rive, chicken, glamour. broth, salt and pepper. Cover Pattern 5608 consists of com- and simmer gently 10 minutes,

Free gift |

pattern printed inside the book. |

To order pattern.or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon. SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ing, No. 8507

Fashion Book Price 25¢

Sects ssstesssssstsnenne

Sess NsssRNIINsNsRIs RRR.

'Off-to-College' Party

state Sess ssssssssssnnsnesnnan | A—Most of the annual everlast-

Eat Well for Less— .

iE Food Menus Suggested

How to Prepare Chicken and Rice ..

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer LUSTY YOUNG school scholars roaring appetites. Feed fF 'em up. That's heaith insurance, But don't weaJ yourself out do ing it. It isn't’ necessary today. Use some of the new pre-cooked foods in your hearty main dishes

along with those all- important protein foods such as fowl (now so plentiful), cheese, meat, fish and eggs. CHICKEN AND RICE Two tablespoons butter, '3 cup sliced mushrooms, fresh or canned, or 4 cup ‘thinly sliced green pepper; lg: cup chopped onion, 1's cups (1 package), pres cooked rice, 2's cups chicken broth. 1 teaspoon salt; dash of pepper, 1'; cups diced cooked ) chicken, ‘4 teaspoon Worcesters By MRS, ANNE CABO] shire sauce, 3 cup. grated cheese A flattering bedcape that (optional). works up like lightning and is Melt butter in _skiliet.. Add

easy on the budget too! Cro-

chet this charmer from four brown lightly for 2 minutes, then ounces of wool in any of the add onion and continue cooking lovely pastel shades and trim until. onion is golden brown.

plete crochet instructions, stitch

IO seria i cia ssienessss

illustrations and finishing direc- Add chicken and. Worcester« tions. shire sauce. Reheat and serve To order, use the coupon. |at once, topped with grated cheese, Note: If ‘desired, '4 cup light ANNE CABOT cream may be added with the

The Indianapolis Times © "530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5608 Price 20c | Name .coveececrnnes ceresenes]

{ teseseene sense ssnsresnnsannnue | i CIty: ssesnerensescscsnscnncnsncs]

State Csessnsesnsesanesernnnene|

Dirl~

By MARGUERITE SMITH

{which has the appearance of al PARAL NINN NAR RNNN ARR NNAN | Q ~When should strawflowers bel upside down cake, whole milk Street

pickéd to dry for winter bou- | quets? Mrs. Orlando Raney, }330 8. Richland St.

ings are best picked just before they are fully open. Otherwise,

mushrooms or green pepper and

stirring occasionally.

Thursday's Menu

" banana, oatmeal cookies, milk

Mothers of New Students Honored

Lady of Lourdes Schodl will be

hicken. Serves five to six,

BREAKFAST; Canned blended orange and grapefruit juice, French toast, crisp bacon, sirup or honey, coffee, milk. SCHOOL: ‘BOX LUNCH: Peanut -butter and chopped raw vegetable sandwiches on enriched bread, whole tomato,

(tea for adults). DINNER: Chicken and rice, buttered canned peas, corn on cob or broiled half tomatoes, enriched rolls, butter or forti« fied margarine, mixed STeen salad, French dressing, peach

or cream, coffee, milk.

Mothers of new students of Our

| yard goods department.

tern Co., served as commentator,

telasse made into a jacketdress.” A’ John Walther ‘tweed went into a boxy coat fastening with huge leather buttons, An important color in fall fashions, taupe, appeared, in a jacket - dress of Pola Stout woolen, made with the season's favored drop-shoulder line, u = = ALSO featured was a new nylon-and-silk fabric in 50- 50 mixture woven with a pebbled surface. Another faced fabric,

dress, was iridescent green and red. Forstmann fabrics were numerous. The firm's y#rn-dyéd menswear flannel went into a short-jacket suit made with braid-edged collar and "cuffs, Most of the suits wn had “sliver” skirts v = - JERSEY, corduroy and velveteen, popular fabrics in fall stvles, were numerous. Ribbed fabrics for afternoon and eve-

pebble-sur- |

ning wear ranged from soft tis- -

sue faille through bengaline to wide-ribbed, stiff ottoman. Colors included neutrals,

Forstmann's promenade (in a Milateen suit- with double revers), dark greem, FortyNiner gold, winter navy, mauve and black. -By L. F.

Teen. Problems —

Snobs Are A Problem

By JEAN DEAR JEAN: I know a girl of whom I am quite fond. Although we go to all the proms in my school, she won't go out with me locally. You see~1 attend a private day school and she thinks that others think me enobbish because I am lucky enough to go to a private school. C. M. A snob, according to Web#ter's, is a person who has an excessive and vulgar regard for wealth and social standing. So who's snobbish- now? Maybe it's the gal and her high-school pals. Of course, I'm assuming that you're not unduly impressed by Your “luck.” Attendance at a private school has certain advaptages, but it doesn’t make you any better than anyone els®—naturally. ~ LJ » WHEN YOU ask your gal for | local dates, do you suggest going out with the other kids to her ¢rowd’'s usual haunts? Or do you insist on private dates At expensive or exclusive places? If you go in for the exclusive routine, you can't blame others for criticizing you. If you're an ordinary demo- | cratle Jee, your gal and her pals may be addicts of inverted snobbishness. It's a common trait—the have-nots sneer at the haves and misjudge their every act. Anyway, a really smooth gal | who accepts a boy's bids to his

school proms will be loyal te Teacher Association. at home. And she won't lof fall for the snob jyeopagants dancing Was been arranged. A envious, (social hour will follow,

hirh of the

lof Washington, D.

ithe University of Toledo,

’ A ia fa

Betty Jane Elenbaum To Be Wed in November

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elenbaum C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane, 1319 N. New Jer{sey S8t., to Clarence Tittle Jr, son of Mr. and Mis. Tittle of

| Toledo, O. They will ‘be married

in November in Washington, Miss Elenbaum attended Hood College, Frederick, Md. and was graduated from Indiana University, Mr. Tittle Is a graduate of To{ledo, O. Both have done graduate study in the IU Division of Social Service here,

Pupils to Meet Manual High School pupils are all invited to attend the 8 p.m. meeting today in the boys’ gym|nasium sponsored by the Parent. A program

moyies, folk games and

Miss Grace McElligott of the Vogue Pat-

| One of the imported fabrics was an autumn gold wool m. ma- |

YOUR MANNERS—

__Situatjen: You are introduc-

‘ing a woman you know: only

| slightly.

Wrong Way: Say: “Mrs. Jones, I want you to know Mr. Brown.” Right Way: Say: Mrs. Jones,

| T want. you to know my hus- {| band.”

used for a jacket |

+French-and-teal-biues; stop red} red |

- = - Situatior: A young man divorcee is being married for the second time. Wrong Way: She plans a large church wedding with several attendants. Right Way: She plans a simple but dignified wedding and has only one attendant.

ous unless it is cut out and a part of it examined under the microscope, This is the reason that an operation for this condition is usually recommended. » - ” Question: What is your pre- ~ scribed treatment for ansenlarged heart for a person who is 65 years old? Answer: I do not have any treatment for this condition. The cause of the enlargement must be discovered and only then can the physician advise what should be done.

Ave, will

been issued

7% Vi J

Now You Can Have That

“Rag

Rug Look” in Rubber

OVAL RUBBER MATS

19x32

All-purpose r

Eacl

ugs for kitchen,

laundry or bathroom floors

.. . to use in front of stoves

or sinks . . spots.

’

. to hide worn

Green or red on black.

Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled!

WASSON'S RUGS—SIXTH FLOOR

Patrick: White, 323] celebrate 25th, wedding unniversary {Saturday. Their children will be hosts for an open house in the | White home, No invitations have

Rounding out the show were Honors 3 Students

|active sportswear and a preview Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. Weber, of a college fashion show to be 344 Eastern Ave, gave an “off-| presented soon at Purdue Uni: to-college” party recently for, versity.—By L. F. |their daughter, Jane; Miss Mijli-| . « lcent Spragg, daughter -of Mr. and { {Mrs. Gerry Spragg, 1121 W. 18th TSC Luncheon Friday I8t., and. Miss Janice Gaughan, “The James Whitcomb Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad} Chapter, 1TSC, will hold a lunch- IT. Gaiighan, 145 'N. Vine St. eon meeting at noon Friday witn| The girls are entering the Uni-| Mrs. Ruth Wells, 1105 N. Beville| versity of Cincinnati, Indiana) Ave. Mrs, Walter Houppert will/University and Marian College, be the speaker. | respectively.

2 Ar

B. Flare Leg

Rn EEX ORCI MN RICE EI

7) 9

A Elasticized leg.

" Wasson's Pin Money Shop, Third Floor

y other. surface) so-you-can make four, “RrSt und second vice” pregis

the center may turn brown./honored by the Mothers Club of Strip leaves from stem. Hangithe parish at an annual reception upside down in a spot where and tea tomorrow. The event will they'll dry fairly fast. Use be at'8 p. m. in the school audi~ rubber bands which tighten asitorium. New officers of the group stems dry, rather than st¥ing{will be in charge. which will let stems slip through| They are Mrs. as they dry out. Dry a few with { Waugh, - presiderit; stems _curved (over bowl

William. R, Mrs. Fred F, or Blomeyer and Mrs. Lawrence Du-

+ more-graceful arrangements, - fdents; Mrs. Raymond Nix -and ) : | Mrs, Lawrence L. Fiedler, recordSend questions on gardening |ing and corresponding secretaries, to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis and Mrs. Philip R. Banker, trease Times, Indianapolis 9. urer,

¥ IY » Er

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America. H. P. WASSON & co. (Mail Order Dept.) Indianapolis 9, Indiana. Please send me the Sally -Tog Gym Suits es follows: Style ...... ALE abe rasa vans SID ous aeviorivre SII cs cineiisrsine tunes sagas Siang Nome ......... er ameae FARES See ATR Y Mires oo oiiaiiiviianiin rans . v ew City ..oicicns . Rd ney wh [1 Charge 7 Check Con